The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-05
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sure to be found associated with a
good conscience.
A close student Of human ma.
ture is rarely willing to place
large matters Of trust in the hands
of another. until be has seen the
one whom he is to trust. He
looks for the fresh health and vig-
or, the honest. frank countenance
and manly form, and in fact all
that is attractive in men. He
doubts the dispeptic with sallow
skin, drawn-out features, the evil
dent weak and irritable nature.
He feels as Shakespeare makes
julius Caesar say:
Let me have men about me that are fat;
eleek-headed men and such - sleep o'nights;
Yon Cassius hath Z lean and hungry look;
He thinks too much; such men are dangerous!
He does not doubt the honesty
of the poor unfortunate, but he
fears disease Of the body will af-
feet the mind, bring misfortune
upon the individual, and loss to
himself.
1t may be injustice to the weak
but if the man has not the mental
strength, or if he is wrapped up in
his misery, he cannot take in the
situation of the world, does not
see that ideas are broadening, and
that isms and teachings are ad-
vancing! How can an employer
hope for success from such a man9
The dispeptic look, the wax-like
complexion and sallow features
show disease. The far-seeing
man notes all these signs, and
notes that the great light of man,
the brain, is affected or will be at
no distant day.
He discards the poor victim of
disease who goes YEARLY out into
the world. Discouraged at last
he takes to his sick-bed. He
seeks medical aid. Lacking the
broad ideas of the successful man
Of the world, he tries the same
kind of treatment he has
tried many times before.
The same bigoted counsel is
sought, the same drugs are |ad-
ministered by the same old family
friend that treated him months
and years before, and his parents
before him, and in such a way he
drags out his miserable, unsuc-
cessful existence.
Is he to blame? Why not?
When he sees daily, and hears
from every side, proclamations of
a remedy known as Warmers safe
cure, which is becoming more
popular daily, hourly, while he is
becoming weaker.
]. A. Gettys, insurance agent of
Chilicothe, Ohio, suffered for
nearly three years with dyspepsia
in its worst forms, having period
ical spells of vertigo, fainting and
.chills. He wrote over his own
signature: II spent about $500,
had the best medical attendance,
tried all the remedies recommend
ed without success, until | was in
duced to try Warmers safe cure.
| used three bottles, have gained
twenty pounds and feel like anew
man.
Such a man as we have describ-
ed, nine times out of ten, uncon-
sciously to himself, or to his ply
sician, has kidney disorder,
which is fast wasting his body and
life. He sees the merits of War
ner's safe cure at every turn, and
hears it proclaimed from the
house tops and yet he does not
use it, because it is said by his il
liberal physician that it is not pro-
fessional, and not admitted by the
code. Meanwhile the man of the
world presses forward, cares not a
fig for this or that school; his aim
in life is success, and he looks
hopefully forward to the world be-
yond, believing and trusting in